, 1887-10-15

dai.
General Cemte d'Andau, senator for the
Disc, is missing, and it is feared has COM
mitted suicide. err 4.
1t is reported that Ayoub Khan has
persisted in,the desert, of wounds received
in the recent conflict with the Ameer.
At the conference of Liberals at
Hawarden. lit rwas agreed TO accede to the
Welsh demand for disestabIishinent. No
further alteration was made in the Home
Rule programme.
The Marquis of Aylesbury has applied
for an injunction against the authorities
for his expulsion from the race course.
Mr.. Chamberlain arrived yesterday at
Belfast and was well received. In the
course of "a speech, he declared that Ire
land could get every right fromParliarnent,
which was new democratic. He personally
favored land reform, and the greatest ex-
tension of local government compatible
with the integrity of the Empire, and the
supremacy of Parliament, with a due pro-
vision for the protection of minOrlties. 1t
was impossible, he said, to fOTceHomeRule
on Ireland while Ulster objected.
The New York yachtsmen gave an en-
thusiastic farewell reception to Mr.. Bell,
the owner of the sThistle."
A collision has occurred on the Chicago
Atlantic Railroad. 1t is believed that
thirty persons were burned to death.
The death is announced of Sir Graham
Briggs.
London, Oct. 12th.-Sugar in stock on
the 9Th inst, was 10000 tons. Last year
228,0O0.
New York, October 13th.-The death is
announced of Lady BraSsey while OH a
-. - Abo g GurhnamO tn Australia
Her body was buried at sea.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in his speech at Bel
fast. declared that there were two nations
in Ireland, and that a Dublin Parliament
would be a second Tammany Hall. He
asked Mr.. Gladstone to state next week at
Nottingham what provision he would make
for loyal Ulster.
The INQUEST on the bodies of the persons
who met their death in the MltchellstOwn
disturbance, has resulted in a verdict of
wilful murder against six OF the police.
The coroner has ordered their arrest.
The Marquis of Harrington, III a letter
to the Bristol conference OF dlssldeht
Liberals, urges the cooperation of all
Unionists, declaring that MIR. GIadStones
concessions were inadequate.
The Oafferal scandal is increasing III I'M
portance. Further compromising dOcu-
ments have been found at his house, includ-
ing a copy of the plan for the mOblllza-
ton of the 18th Army corps, which was
published in the "Figaro." General BOu-
LANCER denies all connection with the
affair, but while he courts the fullest in
v~estigation, he regrets that such disclosures
must prove damaging to the country.
The German 6ourses' are depressed III
of q renewal of the in1amma-
ton in thetthfoat of the Grown Prince.
Latest reports state that the situation
in Moroccoisincreasing in gravity. The
Powers viii assemble a fleet to prevent any
disturbance of the balance of power in the,
Mediterranean. The Debats urges France
and Spain to united action for the pre-.
servation of their common interests.
New York, October 14th.-The death Is
announced of the celebrated authoress>
Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik, known as Miss
Mulock.
In anticipation of the operation OF the
new sugar trust in the United States,
prices are advancing, but little will be
lone in refined sugars until the market
settles.
The Repubique FRANCHISE and the Petit
Journal, in articles referring to the decora-
tions scandal, comment on the utterances of
observation-disclosures, and urge that he should
be sharply treated for criticizing the ac-
ton of his superior officer, General Ferron,
The latter t~elegraphed to General BOulan.
ger for a categorical reply whether he had